Tulane University Football Program; Sewanee vs. Tulane

5 E W A N E E vs T U LA N E
i ..1lane Stadium November 20, 1937
Men's Suits that give you the most value
for the money
• Saxon-weave Suits
$35
•worsted-tex Suits
$40
•Sold only in Holmes Men's Store
in New Orleans
HOLMES MEN'S STORE-Use Separate Entrance on Bourbon
Street or Enter from Main Store
Aftu the game have Jinnu in Holmes' Restaurant
D. H. HOLMES CO.
L I MITED
"He says .... 'Godcha ux' s has the Clothes'! "
ttbe <Sreente
Yol. 7 XOn·:~tBER 2 0 , 1937 Xo. 6
H ORACF. RHNEGAR Editor
Official Souvenir Football Program of Tulane
University, Published for Each Home Game
CONTENTS
Editorials . . . . . . . . 5
Football Oddities (cartoon) 6
"30 Years of Forward Passing" (feature) . 9
"Between the Qyarters" (cartoon). I 0
Time Out. . . . . . . . . . II
Tulane Pictures . . . . . . . .
Campus Camera ( 16 page section)
The Line-ups . . . . . . .
"The Fumble" (feature) . . .
Southeastern Conference Map .
Tulane Squad Picture
The Rosters . . .
12
13-36
Center
38
41
43
44
THE FOOT IN FOOTBALL
Joe Williams, sports editor of the New
York World-Telegram, has some interest­ing
remarks on the extra point and field goal
importance in football this year:
So many important games have been won
or lost this season because the point after
touchdown was or was not kicked that when
you see a player like Frank Souchak, of
Pittsburgh, carry out this kicking detail, you
wonder why there ever is a failure.
The Panthers scored three touchdowns in
winning against Notre Dame over the week­end,
and Souchak converted after each
touchdown. Nothing particularly remark­able
in that, but the simple, calm formula
which Souchak uses in the operation is com­pelling.
To the sideline observer the try for point
after touchdown is-and should be-the
least difficult of all football demands. Sou­chak
makes it just that. To begin with he has
the ideal temperament. Nothing shakes his
p oise. Next he refuses to be concerned about
the flight of the ball.
5
Foil owing the gospel of golf, he keeps his
head down throughout the maneuver. Even
after the ball is over the cross bar you will
note his head is still d own. He is the only
person in the stadium who doesn · t see his
own kick. This locked head makes for steadi­ness
and accuracy. It accounts for the con­sistency
of his success.
THE FOOT IS IN FOOTBALL
That the foot in football is still important-when
enough attention is devoted to it-was demonstrat­ed
in at least two games last Saturday. And they
were very important games. Alabama remains
among the unbeaten, untied today because of a
field goal.
Sandy Sanford, an end, booted it over to dis­solve
a 6-6 deadlock and give the C rimson Tide a
9-6 victory over Tulane, an under dog team that
had already been tied by Auburn and beaten by
North Carolina.
The kick was made from the 33-yard line.
Considering that the goal posts are set back ten
yards from the playing field the ball traveled more
than forty yards. It was anything but a meek effort,
and as far as winning the game went and Ala­bama's
Rose Bowl ambitions were concerned it was
the most important development of the afternoon.
Baylor in the Southwest Conference is no longer
unbeaten today, and the answer is a field goal by
Texas, o ne of the weak sisters of the conference.
A young man by the name of Hugh Wolfe split
the uprights with a shot from the 26-yard line. This
was the deciding factor in a game which saw Dana
Bible win his first important struggle of the season.
Both this kick and the one that saved A labama's
record were made from r eplacement. The drop
kick on which Brickley, Eckersall, Cofall, Vidal,
Clark and Peters rode to fame isn't popular any
more. The coaches find it harder to teach, too
hazardous to experiment with, especially on a wet
playing su dace.
FIELD GOAL CAN BE MASTERED
But drop or place, the invitation to score vital
points via the kicking process is an important con­sideration,
and the surprise is that more stress is
not placed on the play. Admittedly the contem­porary
position of the goal posts in the end zone
jeopardizes success, but there is mounting evi­dence
that the field goal is neither impossible nor
impracticable.
Because of the field goal Alabama is still in the
running for the Rose Bowl today, and because of
the same offensive weapon Baylor has been reduced
to the ranks of just another team. This should be
proof enough that the field goal is a deadly attack­ing
force. It should also be proof enough that de­spite
c hanged conditions it can be mastered.
ALFRED VNtVERSITY,KNOWN IN 1927 AS THE "ScoRELESS
\IJoNOERS, BECAUSE THEY FAIL.EO TO REGISTER A
SINGLE POINT, STAGED A COME BACK IN I 918, SCORING
MORE POINTS OU~ING- THAT SEASON THAN HAD BEEN
SCORED ~y SIX PREVIOUS ALFRED TEAt-iS COM61HEO
SEASON TOTAL WAS 62 POINTS.
'lfE WM~T OUR..
NAMES ON \HAT
ROLL
IHREE BROTHERS NAMEO SMITH FILLED THE
CENTE~ POSITION AT HIE UNIVERSITY OF
MISSOURI OURINCT A PER..IOO OF EIGHT
YEAR.S ENOING- IN 1929.
13ARTS OF MtLWAUI\EE TeACHERS RAN 103 vos. FR.Dh1
SCR.IMMAGE TO SCORE A TOUCHDOWN AGAINST
WHITEWATER. IN 1927. THE ENSUING KICK-OFF
WAS TAKEN BY GREIU. OF WHITEWATER.. WHO
RAN TO A TOUCHDOWN.
MILWAUKEE TEAC.HE.~ '#.'ON - 12 TO 6
13RODER.!CJ<, VILLANOVA BACK OF 192.5,
ESSAYED TH:;. FIR..ST FIELD GOAL OF HIS
FOOTBALL CAREER FROM THE MIDFIELD STRIPE.
IN A GAME WliH MUHLENBERG--
AND MADE IT //
J
SEYMOUR WEISS
President and Managing
Director
)amol/A_
FOA
NEW ORLEANS
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7
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FEATURING
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And His Orchestra
CHANE Y and FOX MIGNONE CARRER
( Presid ent R oosev elt's favorite d a n cers )
JACK CAMPBELL. JANE WHITNEY
and MILLICENT HOPE
DINNER DANCING
6 to 9 - SHOW 8 O'clock.
SUPPER DANCING
10 to 2- SHOW 12:15 O'clock
PHONE MAIN 3920 FOR RESERVATIONS
8
'''BR..ICK.11
MuLLER.:-
.-w:Jm~ ONE OF THE
GREATEST PASSERS
OF AL.L TIME •
ZuPPK.E-Football
has been "up in the air" for 30 years.
This season marks the 30th anniversary of the "foot­ball
revolution of t 906", which introduced the forward
pass. an element then forei~n to American football.
The play was su.~stested by John C. Bell. of Penn•yl­vania,
and Paul J. Dashiell, of the Naval Academy,
at a meeting of a rules committee which gathered to
decide what was to be done to eliminate criticism of
American football as played at that time. Too much
close play was considered the greatest evil, and the for­ward
o~~s was adooud as the most obvious remedy.
It is doubtful if Messrs. Bell and Dashiell dreamed
'>f such innov:ttinns as were to be in vo~uc 30 ye~rs bter
-the Zuppke "fl~:t - flick'!r" and "flving trapeze" plavs,
Amos Alonzo St:t'!~'s "flanker pea-dinster" attack. the
'). M. U. and T. C. U. " aerial circu~" maneuvers. Col­~
ate's seemingly reckless flipoing of laterals and for­wards,
to name only a few of the outstanding develoo­ments-
because no one took up their invention with
any great amount of enthusiasm. In fact, the colleges
at first shunned the pass as "too new-fangled".
Ori,(!inally a pass had to cross the scrimmage line five
vards from the point where the ball was put in pl.•y.
Tn 1909 this restriction was repealed. but a rule requir­ing
the passer to be five yards behind the line of scrim­~~"
C' ""< ... 1. • • : ..... ..1 ~,.,tl tl-.i~ rut., i• <ti11 in force An
9
import~nt modification in 1909 was a rule declaring
the ball dead if it traveled more than 20 vards in the
air without bein.~: touched by a player. This limita­tion
was repealed in 191 2.
During the first six years of oassing, the rules de­clared
that a ball caueht behind the ~oal line was a
touchback, not a touchdown. But in 1912 the field
was shortened to 100 yards, and the now familiar end
zones provided. The rules were chanP.ed so that passes
cau'!ht in these zones were Rood for six points.
The lon~est scoring oass of all time was made 30
years a.~:o. by Bradbury Robinson, of St. Louis. to Tohn
Schneider, 87 yards a,~tainst Kansas. The olay was un­known
to the record-book compilers until a year or so
ago, when "Brick" Muller's pass to "Brodie" Stephens
in the California-Ohio State _l!ame of 1920 was consid­ered
the longest pass on record.
Since 1912 the rules governing the play have been
modified to meet chan~ing conditions of the game: In
1924 the "screen pass" was legislated against to protect
defensive players; in 1926 the "prayerful passes" of los­ing
teams attempting to come from behind by desperate
measures in the last minutes of olay, became obnoxious.
and the rule calling for a penalty of a down and the
loss of 6ve yard! for the second incompleted pass in a
Sl'rie~ of d"w"" W1! .,~·~"d. bter to bt m"dified.
/j
~~~~:.­
·~ dUn 't ;you ~~
~ollie of t l--JII&e ,~"'-"J Ses
d\lt'ir,g the: aruae·?"
unde-;'stand you 1re
looking for so11e
new !all aaterial!"
naur radio sponso~s, 'Sm\tb J ~~&r
Cured Haas' ,s&y we gotta play 1•lth -~~~!1
this in.s\.ead!n
10
TIME OUT
Mother: ''But daughter, why didn't you tell that
young man to stop kissing you?"
Daughter: "Why, mother, you know you taught
me never to interrupt anyone."
• • •
Tooter: 'They say that the man Hazel is to
marry has money to burn."
Umpah: "Well, he's met his match."
• • •
Weed: "My wife drives nails like lightning."
Ferrel: " You don't mean itl"
Weed: "Yes. You know lightning seldom strikes
twice in the same place."
• • •
Boob: "What is a disarmament court?"
Simp: "Where you get divorces."
• • •
Molly: "Can you imagine a billion dollars?"
Cordelia: "I can imagine a billion dollars a good
deal easier than I can get hold of a single actual
dollar."
First Patien t: "What did the doctor do to hasten
your recovery?"
Second Patient: "He told me he would charge
me $3 for every treatment."
• • •
Boob: "What's a committee?"
Simp: "A body that keeps minutes and wastes
houra."
• • •
Daffy Definitions:
Skeleton-What's left of a man when you take his
insides out and his outside off.
Social Tact-Making your company feel at home
even though you wish they were.
Synonym-The word you usc when you don't know
how to spell the word you want to use.
Big Business-\Vhat everyone condemns but wishes
he was in.
Lawyer-He who protects your wealth in order to
get it himself.
Cannibal-A heathen who never works but lives
on other people.
(Continued on page 42 )
"No, thanks.
fer fa cobs Creole
Chocolates".
11
12
0
6d/)
/lOA Oq 4fo';f5
· · · • • ·l)oA ~o~
S9NIIf.L 00 ...CI>'-7~
S.:5'H..[ 07.J HO::I
ctn-.:IN/7 ~>'no<~(
Mayer Israel's Rushka- de­signed
by Madam Marie Al­phonsine-
a felt high-hat with
romantic coronet of two-tone
silk jersey-
Join Mayer Is ra el's Pigskin Pa­rade-
gauntlets like these are
at their best with stadium
clothes-
Mayer Israel's Fashion First
-snuggle ecstatically into
this genuine Leopard Cat­w
i t h Molyneaux's picture
frame collar-
275.00
Mayer Israel's Cousins Foot­wear-
New two-tone effects
in warm Autumn colorings-
10.50
4.95
"SPALDING• football equipment
artainty is popular, eh Joe?"
THE PROOF OF
GOOD ICE CREAM
SOLD EVERYWHERE
ew Orleans Corrugated Box Co.
INCORPORATED
•
•
Telephone RAymond 42fi8
New Orleans, La.
AMERICA'S MOST FAMOUS
FRENCH RESTAURANT
LA LOU I SIANE
Established rS~r • La Louisiane is the most enjoyable place to
dine in New Orleans. For food, of course, and
first, but also for the delightful air conditioned
environment and pleasing service . •
Available for -
Feature and Sorority Dances, Banquets,
and Other Social Functions .
• 725 IBERVILLE STREET
Telephone MAin 4664
TULANE SQUAD . SEWANEE SQUAD
LOWELL OA WSON. Coach HARRY E. CLARK. Coach
Painter, q b 58 Marmillion, h b
Cillespi~. b 18 o~nnis, e
8 Coraleo, e S9 llenley, g
9 Stern, t 60 Tull, c C1c1ve ns, b 19 Phillips, T . T ., c
24 Brunner, h b 61 ou. r b
3> Dalovisio, ~ 62 Goldman, g 4 Cochrane, b 20 Stanphill, b
38 Banker, h b 63 Goode ll. e
39 Richardton, q b 64 Hickey, 8 Jackson, b 21 Crozi~r. c
40 Overdyke, q b 65 Coll,8
41 Andrews, r b 66 Flower, c Holmes. e 22 Brawley.<'
42 Watermler. 8 67 Corman, c
6 Guerry, b 23 F'owlk<'s, t
43 Butler, r b 68 Buckner. g
44 Krueger, q b 69 llall, g 10 lla~rler. b 24 Laws, h
4S Moreau," 70 Avants, t
46 Smith, B., c 71 Friedrichs, e I I Whitley, c 25 H .. ll. g
47 Flowers, h b 72 Upton, t
48 Manteris, h b 73 DeF'raltes, e 12 Hi11~r i ns, b 26 Newton, t
49 Mattia, h b 74 Wenzel, e
so Nyhan, q b 7S Dailey, g 13 Colston, e 27 Worman, b
S I Sauer, r b 76 While, t
)2 Oirmann, e 77 O'Boyle, g
14 Keiser. c 28 Thomas, b
S3 Johncke, g 78 Colomb, e
15 Phillips, R., g 29 Smith, t
S4 Smith, P., h b 79 Miller, t
ss Oelachlaaer, e 81 Dexheimer, h b 16 Whittington, c 30 1- rnzter, t
56 Bond, q b '16 Klrchem. t
S7 Payne, \V., h b I 7 Sc huessler, g so Lasater, t
Copyright 1937, LIGGETT & MYEU TOBACCO Co.
5
I
AcE TnEM A,,
;J/JLDNESS and lAST£
No.
14
30
SEWANEE vs. TULANE
THE STARTING LINEUPS
(Subject to Change by Coaches)
SEWANEE TULANE
lime Position Name
Keiser ..... ............. L. E .. ....... ............ Oelschlager
Frasier. .... . ................. L. T .......................... Kirchem
No.
55
96
15 Phillips, R . ................... .L. G .............................. Dailey 75
21 Crozier... . ................ C ......... .................... Gorman 67
25 Hall. ................... R. G .......... .... ...... .. ........... Coli 65
29 Smith .................... R. T ....... ......... .............. Upton 72
II Whitley ...................... ... R. E .............. . ........... Dirmann 52
4 Cochrane. . .................. Q. B ....... .............. .......... Bond 56
I 2 Higgins . ........................ L. H ..... ....... ...... .......... Fiowers 4 7
24 Laws ............................ . R. H ....................... Dexheimer 8 1
20 Stanphill.. ............. ..... ... F. B ........... ..................... Sauer 5 I
•
OFFICIALS
Referee-Colin J . Macdonald (Minnesota)
Umpire-J ulius E. Burghard {Mississippi College)
Head Linesman-H. J . "Pete" Leonard {Marion lnst.)
Field Judg~H. G. Mouat {Armour)
HAD MA
INCORPORATED
•
NEW ORLEAN ''
LEADING JEWELERS
SPECIAL DEPARTMENT FOR COl,LEGE
AND FRATERNAL JEWELRY
~~Time Out''
DRINK-PAUSE-
­RELAX--
1840- Antoine's Restaurant- 1937
Now in I ts 98th Year
ROY L. ALOIATORE, P rop.
717 St. L ouis Street
Let me tell you, brother, when you have a
famous eating place in New Orleans, it must be
some place because they do know how to eat,
and what to eat, and hospitality, and when you
speak of Antoine's, you have reached the "Z"
and "&" in alphabetical praise. Antoine's was
founded in 1840 and bas never had to resort to
a jazz band. Imagine a restaurant existing and
making a worldwide reputation on just food.
My sombrero is tipped to Jules at Antoine's.
-WILL RoeHRS
To Antoiue·s-Specinlly Roy, from n Gourmand to a
Gourmet. -J.)()Iores Costello Barrymore.
May I 'BY as everyone has snid- "The fine~t foods in the
World." -Barry Richman.
Antoine cooks, like other cooks think they are cooking
-~tnyor Fiorello t,nguordia
To jules-A prince of good fellows, and the king of
good cooking. - Robert L Ripley
What Jules can do to oysters and fish nnd variou; other
thiugs that make up a meal is what the cooks must do to
them in henven - In·iu S. Cobb.
I have found n truly great restaurant in North America
- Princt Louis Ferdinand lloheu zoi lern .
REFRESH YOURSELF
MAYER ISRAEL'S Kuppenheimer
Football Fashion line-up, hits
you right between the eyes-Spec­tator
Sports Apparel in all of its
casual glory-Fine worsted suitings
-soft, warm, fleecy overcoat fab­rics.
Plaids, checks, pencil stripes;
rich mixtures and smart solids. You
can't miss a choice.
KUPPENHEIMER SUITS
Single and Double Breasted
47.50 to 75.00
KUPPENHEIMER OVERCOATS
Single and Double Breasted
45.00 to 68.50
Mayer Israel's Stetson Snap--a
slick, bound edge felt that takes
its place in the sun on the 50-
yard line-brown and shades of
steel-
7.50
Mayer Israel's Phoenix Pure
Silk Socks have plenty of ap­peal
in nonchalant stadium
attitudes-and when you go
wild with the crowd-
1.00
Mayer Israel's Smith Oxford;
tan calf; stadium last. Smith
Smart Shoes for YOU men who
want the BEST, and you can't
wear out their looks-
10.00
Mayer Israel's Manhattan Shirts;
neat patterns with slightly long­er
collars for men who enjoy
assembling their haberdashery
for the greater pleasure of their
fellow-spectators-
5.00
Mayer Israel's Neckwear-as
important as the occasion-the
final magic touch to a perfect
ensemble. Rich, handsome silks,
individual patterns -
3.50
DEAR FOOTBALL FAN: The Campus Camera is published for your enjoyment. We
hope that you have been pleased with the portrayals of campus
life shown in this issue. If you have any suggestions which would make this publication more
interesting, we would like to hear from you. Just write the Football Program Manager
of the home team. You are seeing "All-Americans" in action on the field today! May we
remind you that 7-Up is the "All-American Thirst Quencher."
TRY A BOTTLE OF 7-UP NOW
YOU LIKE IT- IT LIKES YOU!
Cordially,
YOUR 7-UP BOTTLER.
THE
BEST
SHOP
IN
TOWN Say, what's the idea-you danwear ruiued
my Hart Schaffner & Marx suit!
H arc Schaffner & Marx Clothes
Compliments to the
Tulane Green Wave
FROM
Kolb's
Restaurant
AND
The Tyrolean Singers
Fine Foods- Unexcelled Service
and Novel Entertainment Nightly.
125 St. Charles St.
( Near Canal)
37
710 CANAL STREET
The Thinking Fell ow Calls a Yell ow
TO AND FROM GAMES
35c
ANYWHE RE WITHIN CITY
(Outlying Points Excepted )
FIVE can ride for the price of ONE­Club
together!
Phone
RAymond 33 11
TOYE BROS.
YELLOW CABS
Is there such a thing as a deliberate fumble play in
faotball?
Suspicious spectators (usually partisans of teams
wl-lich have been beaten by such a "play") and the pros
sa.y "Yes".
There's nothing in the rules against it, but whether
it conforms to the true spirit of the rules is a point
open tlJ long debate.
Smart professional teams have used the deliberate
fumble to score a touchdown and the suspicion is grow­ing
that maybe the amateurs aren't so far behind!
A goal-line fumble is easy enough to manage. A half­back
starts for the goal line, but is stopped hard. The
ball squirts out of his arms, in
a goalward direction; an alert
team mate falls on it
for six points. If tohe
defense recovers it's a
touchback and the baU cernes out to
nhe 20-yard line.
~t. Mary's, a team t-hat fumbled 32 times last se::t­so~,
is rapidly gaining a reputation-whether deserved
or undeserved is a question- for goal-line fumbling.
"Fhe Galloping Gaels have scored twice on Fordham in
this manner, and won from California in 1934 on a
simihr "play". On the other hand, a goal-line fumble
against U. C. L. A. in 19 3 5 cost them a touchdown
when the Bruins recovered for a touchback. Princeton
beat Navy in 1933 on a "forward fumble" by Spoff~rd,
and Army scored on Harvard in the same way in 19 3 1.
A historic "forward fumble" that backfired occurred
in 1918 when Navy and the Great Lakes t.raval Train­ing
Station team met in New York for the mythical
championship of the United States. Navy, with one
of the greatest teams in the history of the Academy,
was leading 6 to 0, and was apparently driving for an­other
touchdown in the fourth quarter. "Navy Bill"
38
Ingram, later coach at Navy and California, carried the
ball on a weak side play from the seven yard line, after
Navy had marched 83 yards.
As he approached the goal line, the ball squirted out
of his arms and was captured on the fly by Erickson,
of the Great Lakes team, later a star with Washington
and Jefferson. The startled Erickson hesitated, then
took out down the field. It looked like a sure touch­down.
But as Erickson was passing the Navy bench, one ot
the weirdest plays in football occurred. Bill Saunders,
a substitute, leaped from the bench and tackled Erick­son!
Pandemonium broke loose! The superintendent of
the Academy stepped on the field and awarded the
touchdown to the Training Station (although techni­cally
the only possible penalty was for having twelve
men on the field). The extra point was
kicked, and the Great Lakes
team won this remark-able
game, 7 to 6.
The so-called "fumble"
rule of 1929 has removed some of the stigma
originally attached to loose handling of the ball. The
natural result of this new freedom has been the lateral
pass, the shovel pass, and other "basketball maneuvers"
that have come into widespread use in the past few
years. These are perfectly legal, and so is a fumble;
whether a deliberate fumble is ethical is another ques­tion
entirely.
The fumbling team has everything to gain and noth­ing
much to lose, particularly if the fumble "occurs"
on fourth down. A touchdown, the rules say, may be
made by legally recovering the ball 01~ the goal line or
in the end zo11e. Among the ways in which a touchback
is made, according to the rules, is when the ball is de­clared
dead in the possession of one of the defenders be­hind
his own goal line, provided the impetus which sent
it to or across the goal line was provided by an opponent.
1
Graduate Shirt Styles
As Set by the Undergraduate
Be Smartly Styled and Always Comfortable
. rn-
This season's
trend is to whites
and stripes .
•
The Three most
popular styles in
T ulane Shirts.
"All-American"
Comfort-plus.
"Touch Down"
Collegiate
fashioning.
"Green Wave"
Freshman's
special.
•
TULANE SHIRTS
39
O'Shea ...
A name ynonomous with
the b(>st in atb letic knitted
good from Coast to
Coa t. Tulane' Green
\Va,·e and ever·y other
leading institution uses
0' hea goodEl.
Ask any coach-he will
tell you that O'Shea is
t.be best.
0' ~ HEA KNITTING MILLS
2414 N. 8acremento A\·e.
Chicago, Illinois
DUNLAP
SPORTING GOODS CO., INC.
•
ATHLETIC SUPPLIES
GOLF TENNffi
SPORT CLOTHING
GUNS AMMUNITION
FISHING TACKLE
•
DISTRIBUTORS
A. j. REACH, WRIGHT & DITSON CO.
138 Carondelet Street. :MAin 666o
Did YOU send HER a CORSAGE
to WEAR to the GAME?
•
We Supply Flowers for Campus Occasions
•
J C Q .. '
•. u~nel 1eJ
floral kv t c e.
1345 Lowerline St. at Willow
Phone \VA! nut 0451
just Five Blocks up IVilltnu Street from
the Stadium
Tickets For
All Tulane Home Games
Now On Sale
•
Tulane Football Ticket Office
2 21 Baronne Street
Phone MAgnolia 5410
I
The Southeastern Conference
The above illustration indicates the membership and location of the
thirteen schools that compose the comparatively new Southeastern
Conference. These universities were formerly a very important part
of the unwieldy Southern Conference, but withdrew in order to form a
more compact group. Today the Big Thirteen, as the S. E. C. is often
called, holds a top spot among the major football leagues in the nation.
Cut out the above drawing, and when a team suffers defeat, mark
through its flag, and when the season is over only the white flag of the
undefeated teams will remain -if any team goes through without
a reverse this year.
41
Time Out
(Continued from page 11 )
A colored woman who was rather Heshy asked
her mistress for a dainty white silk dress (which
had been discarded) to wear to a big wedding.
''Why, Mandy, you couldn't wear that dress, I
am sure, for it is small and you are very heavy."'
The servant started to turn away dejectedly, but
brightened suddenly and looked hopefully at her
mistress with the plea: ''Yassum, Missy Caroline,
Ah knows de dress is small an' Ah's awful fleshy,
but Ah giveol"
• • •
Native (to shop aMistant) : "Miss, I want a good
watch. The one I got is no good. Sometimes he
loses and sometimes he wins. ··
• • •
For Sale-Strictly fresh eggs, 35 cents doz.;
call at Hall's Antiq ue & Gift S hop.
• • •
He was showing a friend around his ultra-mod­ern
house.
'There are lots of points about it that I like,"
said the candid friend, "and there are some that I
do not understand. Why, for instance, the round
hole in the front door>"
"Oh. that's for circular letters."
Tula n e Green Wave
1937
Varsity Foothalf Scfteaufe
-SEPTEMBER 25-
TULANE 7; CLEMSON 0
-ocroBER 4-
TULANE 0; AUBURN 0
- OCTOBER 9-
TULANE 84; MISS. COLLEGE 0
- OCTOBER lb-­TULANE
7; COLGATE 6
- OCTOBER 23-
TULANE 0; NORTH CAROLINA 13
- OCTOBER 30-
TULANE 14; OLE MISS 7
- NOVEMBER 6
TULANE 6; ALABAMA 9
- NOVEMBER 13-
TULANE 6; GEORGIA 7
-NOVEMBER 20-
Sewanee - - - - - - - New O rleans
On hi~ tour of an English district, an inspector of
city high schools came before a class of girls. He
wrote on the blackboard "LXXX." Then, peering
over at a good-looking girl in the first row, he
said:
"Young lady, I'd like to have you tell me what
that means."
"Love and Kisses."' the good-looking girl replied.
• • •
"That man wants me to lend him some money.
Do you know anything about him?"
"I know him as well as I know you. Don't lend
h im a cent. old man."
• • •
Grocer: "There's plenty of iron in these raisins."
Customer: 'Then I'll take something else-l'm
careful of my teeth."
• • •
"Anne," said the mistress of the house, "I no­tice
you have been taking our empty grapefruit
skins home with you. What do you do with them~"
The negro maid looked up at the mistress with
a sheepish grin.
"Yes, Ma'am," she admitted, 'Tse been carrying
'em home, I think they make my garbage can
look so stylish ."
And He Learned
about FRESHNESS
from Her!
- NOVEMBER 27-
Louisiana State U. - - - New O rleans PRIZE CROP TOBACCOS MAKE THEM DOUBLE-MEUOW
2 JACKETS OF "CELLOPHANE" KEEP THEM FACTORY-FRESH
42
1987 TULANE GREEN WAVE
FIRST ROW. Left to Right- Bill Flowers, h. b.; Ralph Wenzel, t. ; Emanuel DeFraites, e.; Bill Kirchem, t. ; Leonard Sauer, f. b.; Co-Captain Normal Hall, g.; Co-Captain Norman
Buckner, g.; Carl Coil, g.: Bill "Dub" Mattis, h. b.; Mack Avants. t. ; Miller Upton, t.; Warren Brunner, h. b. SECOND ROW-Bill Payne, h. b.; Henry Flower, c.; AI Gorman, c.;
Kurt Oelschlager, e.; Carl Dailey, g.; Cy llickey, g.; Monette Butler, f. b.; Stan Nyhan, q. b.; Duke Marmillion. h. b.; George Manteris, h. b.; J ohn Dirmann, e. THIRD ROW­John
Andrews, f. b.; Ralph Bond, q. b.; Porter Tull, c.; Elson Goodell, e.; Cecil Henley, g.; Bernie Smith, c.; Ned Richardson, q. b.; Philo Smith, h. b.; Tom O'Boyle, g.; Don
Overdyke, q. b. TOP ROW- Bob Dexheimer, h. b.; Buddy Banker, h. b.; Pete Dalovisio, e.; Phil Jahncke, g.; Paul Krueger, q. b.; Ray Miller, t.; Dick Corales, h. b.; Millard
White, t.; Dan Watermeier, g. MISSING FROM P ICTURE-Jerry Friedrichs and Pete Golomb, ends.
1
.1
TULANE ROSTER
No. PLAYER- HOME TOWN-
5-Pa.inter, Steven ....................................... ............................. New O.rleon.s ........ ....... ...... ..................... - .... ..
8--Con .lea, Richard ..... ·······················-···· ············ ······ ··············· New Orleans ................ ......................... ,_, ... .
9-Stern, Morris ....................................... ............. ............... ,_ New Orleans ......................................... ,_ .... .
24-Brunner-, Warren .............................. ....................... ............. New Orlean•·························u·········-····· .......... .
35-Dalovisio, Pete ............................. ..... -............... ...... .............. Lake Charlea, La ....................... .................... .
~t=~r:.!'.e:.i!~~~~;t::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::. ~:~~;. .~ :~i..·: t::·.:·.--_:·.::·_·_::·.:::::·.·_::·:.:::::·.:·.:·::.:·::.::
40--0verdyke, Don .............................................. .................... ... Shreveport, La .... .............. ............................ .
41-Andrews, John .......................... ,, __ . ........ ............. ................ New Orleans ......................................... _ , .. ..
<4.2-Watermier, Dan ........................................... ............. ........... New Orleans ......................................... ,_ ....... .
43-Butler, Monette ........ .............. .............. ............. ................... Oak Grove, La ................. ...... ....... ................ ..
44-K rue~rer, Paul ...................................................................... Gary, Ind . .................... ....... .......................... ..
45-M.oreau, James ............. ..... - ............................................... New Orleans ................... ....................... _ .... .
46--Smith, Bernie ............................................ ........................... Clarksdl\le, Miss .................................... - ... ..
47-Flowers, Bill .............................................................. ....... .... Bil' Sprin~r, Texas ......................................... -
48--Ma.nteris, Ceorce ......................................... ........ ................ Monr·oe, La ....... ............................................. .
49-Mattis, Bill "Dub" ............................ - ............................. .. Oak Grove. La .............................................. ..
50--Nyhan, Stanley ....................................... ....... ..................... Waterloo, Iowa ............... ...... ................ ,_ .. , ..
51-Sauer, Leonard ....... .. .................................. ...................... Kildi\....,, Okla ................ ........ ...... ................ ... .
52-Dirmann, John ...................................................................... New Orleans .................... ....... .............. - ... ..
53-Jahncke, Phil. ............... ,, __ , ................................. ........ ....... New Orleans ............... ....... ........ ............. __ ... ..
54--Smith, Philo ..................................................................... ..... Shelbyvillo, Ky . ....... .............. ....................... ..
~:=g~~sJ.hJ:f:i;·. .~. u-~~---·.:·.·_-_-_-_-.·.·.·:.·:··.·_-_-_._._.. ._ ._._._._._. .._. _._._._._:-.-.-_:·.~::.·:.:::·_·_-·.·.::·.:·:. 2!!:-"C>~t;";::~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.::.::::::
67-Payne, William ....................................... ........ ........ ...... ........ Winterville, Miss .. ..................................... -
58-Marmillion, Norman ............... ................... ............. .............. Ponchatoula, La ........................................... ..
59-Henley, Cecil. ..... .......................................... ....... ..... ............ Rosed a le , Miss ................. ............................. ..
60--Tull, Porter .... ........................ .... ............... ... ............ ............. New Orleans ....................................... ,, _ ... ..
61-0tt, Tate ........ - ....................................... ............. .................. Osyka , Miss ............. ............. ....................... .
62----Goldman, Corneal. ....................................... ....... ................. Waterproof, La ................... ........... ___ ........... ..
63--Coodell, Elson ............................................... ....................... Independence, Kans .. ........ ....... .................... ..
64-Hickey, ucy .......... ............................................................ New Orle&ns ...................... ...... .......... .. - ... ..
65-Coll, Carl.. ....................................................................... New Orleans.. ..................................... _ .... ,
68-Fiower, Henry ................................................................. New Orleans .......................................... - ... ..
67-Gorman, Albert......... . ... .. ........................... ... ........... New Orleans .......................................... - .... -
~~~~~t';.:;;!:l(c:.~~;~s·~-~-~- .::::::·.:·.::::::-::·.·.::·.-.:::·.:·.::::::·.·.·_::~:;:~.:~i.,~~l-~~~~-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.
~i~ri:d:;~~~j~;.ry:::.::.::::::.::::.:::::.::.::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::.::::: ~:~oo~~~::·_ La·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-::~::::.::::::
72-Upton, Miller ................................................. ....... ............... New Orleans. .. ............... .................... - .... .
73-DeFraites, Emanuel .............................................................. New Orleans ................. ..... ......... ........ _____ ... .
74-Wenzel, Ralph ........ ._., .... ,, ..... .............................................. Tucker, Ark ....... .......................................... ..
75-Dailey, Cari. ....................................................... ................... Balboa, Panama ............................................ .
76-White, Millard ........ ............. ....................... ...... ...... ......... ...... Arkansas City, Kans . .................................... ,
lU~~o,;;~~·/.,~';::::::::.::.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::·:::::::::::::::::::::8!1r'o~'h\v·i·;·~·.::·:.:·.::·:.:::::::::::::::::·.:::::::::·:::::::::
79-Miller, Ray .............................................. ............... ................ New Orleans .............. .. ............ ......... ~ ..... -..... ..
SO--Benedict, Calvin ................................... -....... ..... ....... ........ .... New Orleana ............ ...... ...... ........ ................ .
!11- Dexheimer, Bob ................... .......................... ....................... Abbeville, La ................. ....... ...... ........ , ......... .
83-Payne, H .... ........................ . ............................. ................ Winterville, Miss ........................................ ..
96- Kirchem, BilL ......... . ..................... ...... ..................... ............ New Orleana ......................................... ,_ .... ,
1- Gillespie, Frank
2-Cravens, Ruddy.
4-Cochrane, William .....
5-Jackson, M. F ..
7-Holmes, J ohn...... . ..
8-Cuerry, Alex ............. .
10--Hagler, J . B ................ ..
11-Whitley, Jack ........ ..
12-Higgins, Walter ......... ..
13-Colston, George ...
14-Keiser, Sugg ..... ..
15-Phillips, Ralph .. .
16-Whittington, Arthur
17-Schuessler, Carl.. ....
18-Dennjs, James.
19-Phillips, T. T ......
20--Stanphill, Dexter
SEWANEE llOSTER
San Antonio, Texas ............................... .
.................. .... .... Sewanee, Tenn.
.... .......... ..................... ... Webb City, Mo .. ........................... ...... ..
. ................... .. ................. Sewanee, Tenn ........................... ......... ,
. ..................................... Jac ksonville, Fla .................................... ....... .
......... ..... ...... .... . . Chattanooga, Tenn . .................................. ..
................................. ·Lenoir City, Tenn .......................... ..... ..
..... ..................... . Dallas, Texas .... ................. ......... ........ .. .
....... . ....................... Birmineham, Ala ....................... .
. ................................. Winchester, Tenn . ...... ........................ .
. .................................... Union City, Tenn. . .. __ .................... ..
....... ........ Eupora, Miss. .... ....................... .. ......... .
. ....................... ... Birminl'ham, Ala......... ... . ................. .
...................... .. .. Columbu1, Ceorgia... .. .................... ..
..................................... San Antonio, Texas ....................................... .
.. ........................................ Jacksonville, Fla. ......................... .. .... ..
. .. ................... ........... Cotton Plant, Miss.. ...................... .. ........ ..
21-Crozicr, Houston........... . ......... . ..................................... Columbia, Tenn ........... -................................ ..
22-Brawley, Hiram....... ..... ........ .. ....................... ..... ............. Cheater, S.C ............................................... ..
23-Fowlkes, Preston ... . . .. ............................................. Fort Davis, Texas ......................................... .
24-Laws, Stanley.......................... .. ...................................... Sturris, Michigan ........................................ .
25-Hall, Morgan............. ..... . ......... .. ............................... Greenville, Miss ................................ ........... .
26-Newton, James ........ .. . ............................................. Glendora, Miss. .............. .................. .... . ..
27-Worman, Walter... ........... ........... ............. .............. Dayton, Ohio ............... --·-- .
28-Thomas, James.. . .................................... Selma, Alabama ..................................... .
29-Smith, Eugene....... . ........... .. ................................... Lakeland, Fla. .. .. .................. .
30-Frazier, Joe ........ - .......... . .. ......... .......................... ...... Millbrook, Alabama ................... ..
so-.Lasater, James.......... .. .. ................................................. Montea1le, Tenn .............. ................... ..
44
Posi­tion
QB
E
T
HB
E
HB
QB
QB
FB
G
FB
QB
E c
HB
HB
HB
QB
FB
E
G
HB
E
QB
HB
HB
G c
FB
G
E
G
G c
c
G c
T
E
T
E
E
G
T
G
i- QB
HB
HB
T
B
B
B
B
E
B
B
E
B
E
E
G
c
G
E
c
B
c
E
T
B
G
T
B
B
T
T
T
Wt.
160
185
183
180
180
169
170
169
196
190
180
173
162
200
175
160
184
175
182
171
178
178
183
180
175
170
185
173
177
181
175
186
196
182
205
195
190
211
195
210
185
208
184
207
210
200
209
160
169
160
215
154
147
165
165
168
160
170
168
172
170
180
193
180
165
170
171
174
185
181
190
194
181
193
191
175
195
191
265
Year
On
Team
1
1
1
2
3
1
1
1
3
3
1
1
3
1
3
3
2
1
1
3
1
1
1
2
2
1
2
2
1
1
2
1
3
1
2
3
3
3
3
2
I
1
2
1
1
1
2
3
3
2
1
3
3
2
3
2
I
2
2
I
3
I
3
2
2
2
2
THE A/12w RULES THIS SEASON
Fashion rules for Fall are very easy to follow. If
you like to be sure of yourself see the new millinery
in Godchaux's .. . whether you want French orig­inals,
studio copies, young sporty hats, styles ex­treme
or conservative you'll find your hat at
Godchaux's.
The two hats illustrated are exactly right for foot­ball
games and are $5.00.
SHOES BY WALK-OVER
You'll go head over heels in loYe with the new style
we're sponsoring, Half Hite Heels by Walk-Over.
Here are heels low enough for dashing about in
comfort and at the same. time they are definitely
high style. Delightfully new models in luxurious soft
suede ... all at attractive prices.
Be comfortable as well as correct
in shoes by Walk-Over
GODCHAux·s
We particularly want you to
meet Madame Bertrand, the
new manager of our new mil·
linery department. She will be
delighted to discuss your every
millinery desire.
GRANDSTAND QUARTERBACKS
are wearing
CAVALIER SUITS
If you are not wearing a new Cavalier suit right
now you should be. Slip into one and we think
you'll agree with us beeeuse Cavalier features the
new plaid patterns end the new drape $39 7 5
and regular models. The priee is only . •
What will happen to your hat if it suddenly starts
to rain 7 If it's a Mistery Felt you needn't worry
at all. For no matter how hard or how mueh it
rains it never loses its shape and eolor. Here is
o hot that is truly weatherproof. It's lightweight,
too, and eomes in the new eolors and $5 00
models that ore style right for this Foil . . . . •
See
and
Be
Seen
GQEATEST
at the Game . •
SEE every play of the game with field
glasses. The magnifying lenses may be
focused individually for clear vision.
Hook these glasses behind your ears, like
;~:~:~l::::u~~:! ~-~~.:~ .. fre~ .. f~.r ...... 1. 9 5
Sport• Shop-Third Floor
BE SEEN wearing a suit that sets
you apart from the cheering crowd
- makes you the well-dressed man.
Maison Blanche does things in a big
way-so you'll find suits in greatest
variety here. Your type- your style
- tailored to your liking-priced
within your range.
THE VARSITY SHOP--­Street
Floor
STOQ.E SOUTH
CAROLE LOMBARD' PREFERS LUCKIES
BECAUSE THEY'RE EASIER ON HER THROAT
"W HFN J had to sing in a recent pic-ture,"
Sa\'S Carole Lombard, "I con­sidered
giving up smoking. But my voice
teacher said l needn't if l'd select a light
smoke-1 .uckies.
"I soon found that even when singing
and acting 12 hours a day, I can smoke
as many Luckies as I like without the
slightest throat irritation."
The reason I .uckies are easy on J\ liss
Lombard's throat is because the "Toast­ing"
process takes out certain throat irri­tants
found in all tobacco-even the finest.
And Luckiesdo use the finest tobacco.
Sworn records show that amon~ inde­pendent
tobacco experts- auctioneers,
bu vers, ''are housemen, etc. -Luck\'
Str~ke has twice as many exclusive smoket:s
as have all other cigarettes combined.
In the honest judgment of those
who spend their lives buying, selling
and handling tohacco ... with men
who know tohacco best . . .
it's Luckies-2 to I
• Siar oft he new Paramount production "True Confession"
A Light Smoke
EASY ON YOUR THROAT-" IT'S TOASTED"
WITH TOBACCO EXPERTS •••
WITH MEN WHO KNOW TOBACCO BEST
t}ts~2tol

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